davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10
SUM INFER SONGS.
Autumn Melodies,
Winter Anthems, Spring Carols,

By the thousand and hundred thousand found
the shelves of great music store. If not burst
ing into song they at least fully weighted with
the best and most popular music of the day.
1t is in vain to give any idea of the wealth of
Sheet Music catalogue by series of advertisements
Persons wishing to select will please send for lists
catalogues call at the Ditson stores Boston New
York Philadelphial, examine the music with
Dison & Co s imprint in any respectable store.
New music and books faithfully and accurately
described in Ditson & Co. IS MUSICAL RECORD,
monthly costing but 90 per year. which dollar is
amply repaid to every music purchaser in the infor-
nation conveyed, the good Vocal and instrumental
music and wellmade reading columns OF this monthly
magazine.
We mention, prominent Music Books to be used
the ensuing .Jehovah's Praise ISL Co., fine
Church Music Book by Emerson. New Spiritual
Songs (35 cts.) by Tenney & Hoffman, and the Chill
drens Diadem SO cts.) and very bright Sun
day-school song ook
OLIVER DITSON s. co. Boston.
C. II. DTTSON & CO.. S67 Broadway, New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10
TALK ABOUT GAS.
A Few More Citizens Air Their Views in Ref
erence Co an Important Local Topic.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Jou rnaE
In reference to the gas question permit me to
submit some ieures as to the cost of natural
gas at ten cents per thousand feet, as provided
in the present natural gas ordinance TheRas
company had an advertisement in your paper,
well as in other papers published in this city.
of gas stove, cut of which is given. and the
following language is used: Copper reflector
Ia inches wide. Consumes Is cubic feet of gas
per hour. This stove will heat room 12xl5
comfortably. and has already proven superior TO
any stove in the market at equal price. Signed,
"Gas Company, No. AZ South Pennsylvania
street." A careful calculation of the expense of
heating a room 12x15 comfortably for ten
hours, will show the following the actual ex-
pense:
Anthracite coal at 81 per ton.--.-..... Is cents
Coke at II cents per bushel- Is cents
Coal gas at 81 80 per thousand ..--.--. 27 cents
Natural gas at 10 cents per thousand III cents
In this calculation l have made 200 feet of
natural gas equal 800 feet of coal gas, it has
been demonstrated at Pittsburg that natural
gas contains more heat units than coal or manu-
featured gas, and in that proportion. But
granted that 1t requires the amount,
fifteen feet er hour, for ten hours. it would
quire $50 feet; at 10 cents per thousand it would
cost the consumer II cent per day of ten hours
by using gas stove furnished by the gas com
pany This table of figures looks startling. but
they cold facts which any demon
strate who will take the time.
Is it any wonder that the Standard and Pitts
burg companies in no hurry to pipe gas into
Indianapolis. when they will receive but II cent
for room 12x15 for ten hours, while it costs
the consumer now { cents by burning block
coal, the cheapest coal on the market. The gas
Germany now have l. 500 gas stoves in operation
in this city, have been informed good
thority, from which they receive 81 cents per
day each, according to the above table. Is it
any wonder, then, that the Indianapolis Natural
gas Company which composed of mem oers of
the coal-gas company and such prominent coal
dealers Messrs. Branham and Root. the exec
utive committee which has charge of it's affairs,
are likewise in no hurry to bring gas into the
CITY? VERITAs.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10

Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 8, 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-10
: BACK, Ny BA K.

TTGH ING, Scaly Pimply and Oily Skin beauti-
I'll fed by Cuticura Soap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
TRIPLE TRAGEDY IN CAMDEN.
AN ISFURIATED WHITE MAN KILLS HIS WIFE,
COLOREp JUSTICE AND HIMSELF.

AN IyFURIATEp WHITE MAN KILLS HIS WIFE,
CoLoRED JUSTICE AND HIMSELF
CAyDEN, ". J., Aug. LIN this city at three minutes
after @ o'clock this evening William wiltshire.
of No 9O4 South FOurth-st, killed his wife
and Squire Darr Mrs. Wiltshire had threatened
to havo her husband arrested for neglect and
cruelty Afraid OF his vengeance she fled to Morriss
con store at Fourth and Spruce sts Discover
Ing her there he threatened to shoot her, She ran to
Squire Darrs at 23s sprucest Wiltshire went homo
and got his revolver. Then he again went upon the
street and entering Squire Darrs Office said to his wife
"You are here telling more lies about me-" lie
fired twice he spoke The first bullet struck MS we
In the neck and the second pierced her brain
Without stopping to the result OF his shots he
Immediately eveled his revolver at Squire Darr and
shot The bullet entered Darrs right eye causing In
slant death
Wiltshire coolly left the Office. walked down the street
until he met policeman Then he put the revolver 10
his ow n head and blew his braius our. Mrs. Wiltshire
survived her husband few mir utes. Wiltshire was
forty eight years old and quaresome While under
the influence OF liquor Squire Darr was co0red man.
forty years old and was prominent Republican pont-
clan He had been Justice OF the Peace, ana as suc
sentenced Wiltshire previous occasion tn pay MS
wife So a week support her and their three cniiufeh
Darr had also been an alderman for two terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
EDMUND C. STEDMAN ROBBED.
HIS SON CHAsEs THE BURGLAR AND SECURES HIS
ARREST AND SOME OF THE PROPERTY.

HIS SON CHAsEs THE BURGLAR AND SECURES HIS
ARREST AND SOME or THE PROPERTY.
Tho house Of the author and poet, Edmund c.
steiman, No A East Twenty-sxth-st was entered
by colorcd burglar Sunday evening and threc
overcoats and a quantity of jewelry stolen. Mr.
Stedman's son and private secretary, Arthur, who
was the only person I'm the house, sitting In the
library at the time Hearing peculiar noise below
STAIRS he hastcncd down to the parlor floor I'm time
to see a man making hurried exit through the hall
door. Mr. Stedman gave chase. shouting Stop
thlcfr AS soon as he reached the sidewalk tho
thief peeled of the three overcoats which ho had
donned and dropped them. He then ran to FouIi.i-
ave. and to Twenty-ffth-st, with Mr.. Stcdman, who
did not stop for the overcoats. close after him. AZ
the park the thief made fent OF crossing over TO
broadway, but changing his course turned up rie
seventh sts.. he caught by Policeman Montgom-
situation and the burglar at the same moment.
At the Nineteenth Precinct Police Station, the prs-
oner. who gave the name OF Charles Smith, was
searched and ten pieces Of jcwelry found upon him.
including shirt studs sleeve buttons, scarf rings and
the like, which Mr.. Stedman identified the prop
erty OF either himself his father. He was taken
before Judge Duffy at the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday, where he charged with both
burglary and larceny lie pleaded guilty TO the
eHarge OF larceny. and In default of 1000 bail was
locked up
Among the articles yet missing Is scarabacus
scarf pin belonging TO f.. C. Stedmsn. which he val
ucd account of It's associations AMI for the re-
covery OF which he would pay reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02

others somewhat injured and still another In jail upon
. charge of murder, have beon at loggerheads Tne
origin Of tho trouble dates back to tme anterior to
their coming to this country from Ireland. Ono o1
the party who feared trouble as the fight broke
out tecgraphed to Police Headquarters for help. Inc
police caught Daniel Mullen before he had time 70 gee
away, but Dennis Dillon made his escape. Search for
him was without avail, but yesterday he mot police
man who knew him and surrendered himself Mrs.
Pearl was reported to be improving Last evening. She
was seriously stabbed In the breast. two-b AIDED
pocket knife covered with blood and blade broken,
found In tho gutter tho of tho blood,
shed. Daniel Mullen and Dennis Dillon were held on
the charge of murder and assault in the first degree
Bernard Norris George Mullen and Dennis McFadden,
who mixed up In the fight were arrested, and all
xrtfh hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
A LIQUOR SELLER FATALLY BURNED.

DRIVEN CRAZY BY PAIN. HE SAID WHEN FOUND
THAT MOSQUITOES nID IT.
j. c. Ficken wholesale liquor seller. OF No. 3l7 Sew
enthst Brooklyn. whose place OF business was at No.
IL Unon-st., fatally burned while alone in his house
yesterday morning. and died at the Long Island College
Hospital He found at clad only in pair OF
and coat sitting the curbsone at Fifth
and Sinth-st He covered with blood and was found
have been burned in horrible manner about the back
and sides He evidently out OF his mind. aud said
the mosquitoes had bitten him badly, and the blood
caused by his scratching himself lie told who he
and ambulance treated him at the Fifth Ave.
Police station, and he taken to the hospital at
once. Death ensued In few hours.
Search OF his house suited in finding 10 open his FAM
fly being tho country and marks of blood the walls
OF the kitchen and at the faucets The blood stains led
upstairs TO the bathroom, where broken lamp and
pieces of burned nghtshrt found the floor. IL
Is thought that tho lamp left burning and smoked.
and Ficken carried 10 into the bathroom where IL expod
ed set fire to his shirt Thon he put out the nre and
realizing that he badly hurt he put his coat and
trousers aud sought drugstore He was whom
found The water he put the burns Doubtless caused
such pain that IL affected his mind The autopsy showed
that death due 10 shock resulting from burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACEs

FALL RIVER. Mass. 7g. 1-Firc did damage 10 the
extent OF 1000 TO tenement block Mulberry-st,
belonging 10 Catherine Horan. this morning. Bridget
ODeas grocery destroyed with the stock etc
She had 90 her property aud the build
ing insured for $1,000.
BosTos. Mass, Aug 1.-The Imperial Cafe, No 16i
Tremontst damaged by fire early this morning TO
the extent OF $4,000. which ia covered by Insurance
The fro originated In the vicinity OF range in the baso
ment, but from what cause Is not known.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Aug. l-At III o'clock this morning
the ice-house OF Newman Bohrens brewery took fire.
and destroyed also John A, Ross boitng works.
double brick house. and two frame houses adjoining
Loss on the Ice house $500; insurance Sl,75O.
CINCINNATI. Aug l-Firc at MlddletowD Ohio. burned
Benjamin Smiths and Byron Brothers livery stables,
and three dwellings belonging 10 John Duey. George
Moore and George Rosenberg Loss $4,000; insurance
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02

Norwalk, on Sunday, and tore of the siding and de-
molished the wall. -
During the storm Sunday considerable damage
was dono at Jefferson Valley and Yorktown, Vest
chester County, and at Lake Mohegan. Several
large trees the hool Of Justice Of the Peace walton
X. Jone4 at Lake Mohegan were struck by lightning
and completely destroyed. Tho barn standing near
tho hotel was burned down. Tho loss was heavy
At Jefferson Valley the barn Of jeremiah Dugan
was struck by lightning, which tore every
thing to pieces and finally ,l burned ;, rnS to
were burned and completely DESTROYED Tho
occupants of houses at quite a distance from the
fire were prostratcd from the effects OF the lightning
George f.. Pierce Commissioner OF Highways, was
thrown from his chair while sitting on the piazza by
a stroke of lightning which tore ont OF the columns
Of tho piazza into splntrrs One horse died from
fright In Its stall Hailstones Destroyed some OF tho
late crops the farms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
MURDERER oFDR YoRrHRUP NOT TO BEHAYGED

TORTsMOUTn UhO, Aug THU july !" WIG
case OF "Af" Mccoy, charged with tho murder OF
Dr. Northrup returned verdict this morning Nc
COY was adIudscd guilty Of murder In the second
degrca Dr. NotlTup was Pro'hGitiomSe ~
IIaverhill, and it claimed that Mccoy, who owns
q saloon, felt enmity toward him on thas account
On the day OF the muner the men had il,tc aisPuo
about guinea fowls. Dr. No"thnp was auackeu W
AIR Mccoy. the prisoner, as Well as py yales o o
Nonhiup defended himself, unaImed, until young
Mccoy brought gun, after his father ana uncle nau
emntioI their pisto.s, aud gavc it 70 the prisoner
Who deliberately shot TO death the already WOUNDED
Northrup Mccoy WAS postmaster OF inc vilnso ~
lion with the verdict The shooting was done In day
light on the street and most people resari IL worthy
of capitll punishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
AucrYsr WEATHER NO COOLER.

When the city was bathed in fiery food OF sunshine
yesterday and the pavements were caorc storehouses
whose radiation added to the intensity OF the heat
TRIBUNE reporter visited the Signal Service bureau at
the ton OF the Equitable Building. All the portfolios
were open and the genial observer looked pleasantly
cool
pretty good beginning for August" said the re-
Eyes. it has started out ii it means business
" Is there no hope 7"
ws 1Ss saossr p' hot a% afraid We hs arc
ing there was SO per cent hnmdv "a humidity was s
sc per cent and the temperature s50 The
Signal Service instrument registered a maximum
Of sso Hudnurs highest was 92o. The tenn
peraturs all the country was remarkably
eyen Galveston had a 2 a IN. record Of s2' and
the the morning Indicated only 50 July
is admitted of ths signal Service people TO have been in
have kept record The rainfall Of s3 inches exceeded
the M for sn %s Ss .s the
6y them The humidity, "a per cent was also excsp
The following i. the humid heats roll of victims in this
e: :: yss as
thirty No 2so w::s go We. f%lss RssSan J.sr
age Thirty No IS Conrad CHARLIE.
sss 9rssi'f s
haIsS mss
Leroy ai's,s 1s,ssr Ray syirsS SS
y e: iisss T.. %ssss
si%ss lssa:: ss' yssr q rs ~
Andrew rsn h Of No. a zeo 81 s5,a s6s csy
srs prSsrasd By the Ssss Il fSsva and
brooklyn yesterday so tina as family are
spending the summer at coney Island
Margaret Cox At No ss2 asandavt b5"osiy Synd
wa: " u the Ss
No Kriesvs. Brookyn died from the effects Of the
Of sgs se s'ss s ssss J :;
hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
A lilly FROST IN MICHIGAN.

CHICAGO Aug Ian Inter Ocean dispatch from Ian
sing says: Michigan weather service weekly crop
bulletin reports and potatoes suffering severely
from the high temperature and drouh Corn 10 curling
In all sections and potatoes promise not more than
twohIrds crop with present weather. Pastures are all
dried up Peaches affected In some localities Slight
ost reported In Clare and In Genesee Counties on the
morning OF July 23. The temperature and sunshine
haye been above and the rainfall below the normal No
rain reported from the southern section during the
weak"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
COLLISIONS IN THE FOG.

PRovIScETowS, Mass, Aug. 1.-The schooner NJ. N.
Chase Captain Brewster Of and for Eastport from New
York cargo OF and lead arrived here last night
Che reports that she into in thick fog yestsr
day of Pollock Rip by the schooner f q. Sawyer. OF
Jopcsport lumber laden. Both seriously injured
Before vessels could be they were into
by Boston bound three masted schooner anu the Saw.
yer the waters edge and badly damaged. and
has probably filed.
BOSTON, Aug. 1.-The schooner Ellen W. Golden. Cap
tain Mcleod OF Boston, from Kennebec for Washington.
D. c. with Ice, arrived hero today She reports that on
last Saturday at a. m. of Highland Light fftynve
miles, during q thick fog she was In collision with the
brig Charles Dennis, Captain Haskall. OF Richmond,
Maine from Kennebec with ice bound south Both YES
sells were badly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
ANXIOUS TO REOPEN COLUMBIAN BANK.

collapsed Columbian Bank desire that meeting should
be held One OF the heaviest creditors, sockhoder
said today ave have assets that cannot realize upon
Immediately without serious loss II forced sale is
made we bound TO lose money; but. even In that
event have capital enough TO settle with cred
ftors MY idea Is to call all deposors together
plain our position thoroughly and ask them for thoir
confidence and their promise not to draw too heavily
upon u.s. and n they agree this am they WILL
we will make cut all right" Another stockholdsr sad
"If there technical legal objections In th
we shall ceriaiuly resume In a day basis
The affairs of the bank be adjusted our credit Is
impaired We owed barely $1,000 TO tho Philadel
pia banks when tie for had very recently
nade some large clearanoes" President Phillips de-
claros that statements or the banks dealings with
Ives Co, OF NewYork, are greatly exaggerated and
SAYS that assignment due TO temporary lack OF
funds hisdelpha lie the assets will fully meet
the liabilities, which cannot possibly bc more than
$500 900, but that many Of the assets OF such
nature that forced sale would be runous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
LAWS FOR IRELAND.
rAgL1AxEyrs SUMNER WORK GOES ON.
Az AMENDMENT SUPPORTED By CHURCHILL AID
CHAMBERLAIN LOST.

AZ AMENDMENT SUPPORTED By CHURCHILL AND
CHAMBERLAIN LOST.
r.,xpoN. Aug. 1.-Coloncl King-Harmon, Under
Secretary for Ireland, denied In the House OF Com
mona this afternoon that there was any notable
a,scontent among the men composing the Irish Con-
stabuiary. OF the number that had Joined the
force within the past three years S4S were Catholics
and AGO were Protestants
MIR. BalfouI, Chief Secretary for Ireland, reply
ing 10 question by Mr.. ParneiL 1ntimated that IL
was urobable that the Government would with
draw the clauses of the Land bill which yet
awaited action and were of nature to excite OBJ
oositiou. If the passage of the measure would be
thus expedited. Continuing, he SAID it was unfair
for the Opposition to introduce other clauses out
nde the intention of the bill.
Mr. PSrncll discaimed all intention of bringing
In extraneous matter aud promised that most OF
the amendments offered by the NatiOnalists should
be withdrawn.
Lord Randolph Churchill and Mr.. Chamberlain
supported an amendment to the Lana Dill oTIt
power to reduce orders for the payment OF arrears
Of rent in instruments
ment in question had been drawn with his consent,
he thought that it ought not to be passed as the the
Government had made many s1nSe as Ino I
iected by vote Of 1913 to lao.
W. H. Smith. Government leader in the House.
stated that IN Or0er TO 1acliltate Cosus VI
session. the Government would persist IN but Few
of the measures before the House. including those
relating to the regulation of mines. and the COM
mutation of allotments and tithcs. The House
would, Mr.. Smith said, sit on Saturdays until
prOrogued. -, ,.;,.
ment at the form ia which Clause ~ had boen
passed IN committee. He accused the Government
Of having deceived the HOuse with promise to IN
troduce measure for the full protection Of tenants
That promise had not been fulfilled. Unless the
bill were greatly amended in the later stages 1t
would be the duty OF the NatiOnalists to tell the
Irish people that they must still trust only TO the
system of combination.
Mr.. Balfour. answering on behalf OF the Govern
ment, said the Ministry were not responsible LOT
the elimination of the bankruptcy clauses which
bad been devised for the relief of the tenants.
TP OConnor denied that the Parnelltes were
responsible for the death of the bankruptcy clause
Those clauses he said, had committed suicide.
Clause 23 was eliminated.
At a meeting of Parneilites to-day it was decided
10 adopt passive policy after the passage OF the
Land bill in order to allow speedy close OF the
session. - - VII.
In speech at Chard this evening Viscount
Cross Secretary vf State for India, said that the
Government had determined to retain office oe-
cause they could rely upon the support OF the
Unionists. He also said that the Government
would utilize all the provisions OF the Crimes act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
ARRESTED FOR sKILLFUL FoRGERIEs

CHICAGO Aug IA j. whitman. bookkeeper for the
Central Union Telephone Company. arrested to-day
for forgery and waving examination was committed TO
the Criminal Court under $4,000 bonds Three years
ago Whitman entered the telephone companys employ
and rapidly his way TO position OF confidence aud
responsibility Within those three years. 90 far as ascsr
taned he has made dedct OF $4,000 Gu June 10 he
forged two check $4,000 each tho Northwestern
National Bank In due form he drew up check on the
bank the order OF r. r. Ross OF the telephone
company signed by W. g. Chapman the treasurer couu-
tersgned By George J. Phillips the president, aud IN
dorsed by Ross Each Of the forged signatures so
strikngiy like Its copy piece that IL required much
time to down tho crine. On that same day and In
ike fashion, as we'll to equal amount. whitman
fauduenly uttered another check except that In this
instance @ II. Wilson was the payee The bank peo-
pie had whitman arrested yesterday these two
charges, while the officers OF the telephone company
forward TO testify that they had discovered their
losses ct Whitman's hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
N. FERRY MILLING TO FIGHT

PARIS Aug 1.-Gcneral Boulanger has telegraphed to
his seconds TO insist upon NJ. Ferry making an mmed
ate apology to the General In his speech
at Epna and In the event Of REFUSAL to continue the
preparations for duel
NJ Ferry has finally chosen NM Proust and Raynal as
ts in his coming duel with Geacral Boulanger
tn sides NJ Prousrs house tonight TO decide
upon the conditions Of the duel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
pERsoNAL PROPERTY AFLoAr.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Aug 1-Captan Frazier, OF the
schooner Sea Foam tho Banks reports that Sat
urday in Ipswich Bay, he picked up boat containing
X ives and forks two umbrellas and several cooking
utensils Among the other articles pair OF chds
shoes and small clothes There was no name on
either boat the articles In her. bho was partly
filled with water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
THE AMEER's LAST TRUMP PLAYED

HE WARNS HIS REBELLIOUs SUBJECTS THAT EMU
LIsH TROOPS ARE READY TO SUPPRESS THEM
CALCUTTA, Aug. 1.-Advices from Kandahar state
that the Ameer of Afghanistan has caused proclama
tou to be posted In that city informing his
subjects that British Government Is holding six In
fantry divisions each consisting Of nine regiments with
cavalry and iery in readiness to march into Afghan
istau to suppress the revolt Of the Ameers enemies In
the interior. The proclamation adds:
can suppress the Ghilzais without them, but they
remain ready In Russia takes advantage OF the re-
bcllioD TO invade the country.
The Ameer invites the rebels to return to their homes
says be will only punish the chiefs In she insrrec-
tion. He warns Great Brit ain against permitting
Avoub Khan 10 approach the frontier The opponents
OF the Ameer explain tnat in issuing tho
the Ameer playing his last trump card as ne mus
the people value mis- alliance WI England MORO tnan
they valne the Ameer himself -
The insurgents in Afghspstan we olockeu the roaas
between Kaudahar and India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02

( 4 UBLIC OFFICIAL IN FLORIDA ASTRAY.
fALA1KA. Fla, Aug 1.-wiiam r. Forward clerk OF
Circuit Court register OF Deeds county auditor. SEQ
ezy sf the Board OF County COmnissionsrs chairman
~ Democratic County Executive Committee and son
- sx-tarcuit Judge, leading Wholesale merchant.
oeen suspended by the Governor ON charges OF NAL
1nee, embczxlemcut mutilati0p Of records and vari
pelyafs disreputabie transscsisbs involving est
- ~ bic frields &2S,0OO No county funds are In